davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-04

and one cause Of the dementia has been the same
as that noted in the case of the Kansas farmers
wife. And yet there is expressed wonder that
the tendency of country peoples to pull up stakes
and move into town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-04
All, There.
Frankfort Times.

Il
June is the grandest month of all the year.
Loves crops generally harvested in June.
This wheat deal of the fates always reaches a
successful corner. because Cupid looks out for
the margins until the time is propitious for the
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-04
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL
To-Dax,s DoinesL

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAMES,
between Washington and indianapolis clubs, Ath-
letic Grounds. 10 o'clock A NJ. and o'clock P. NJ.
INDIANA MUSIC TEACHERS CONVENTION.
Plymouth Church lecture-room. 2 clock p. u.
FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC, by K of L. assemblies,
at North Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-04
A Good Old-Fashioned Fourth.

A Good Old-Fashioned Fourth.
Without whisky or prize-fghts. will be cels-
brated at Blue River Park, on e., FL. 81 I. rail
way. by the members of the United Order of
Honor and their friends. Trains leave Indian
apols at 7:30 and 1885 A. NJ. and at $50 p. NJ,
returning at 4. 6 and 10 P. NJ. The law abiding
liberty loving public is invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-04

Indiana, Bloomington & Western Railway.
On account of the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Educational Association at Chicago the
l., B. g. w. company will sell excursion tickets
from all points on its lines good going from
July to IL inclusive, and returning till the
18th, at one fare for the round trip. Further
extension, it desired, can be obtained Full in
formation in regard to this will be printed on
each ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-04
Cyrus's Business College Course.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
This is land of free schools. but we have also
many excellent private academies One of the
most expensive of these is the Wall Street Bust
ness College. Mr.. Cyrus w. Field has just fin
isned educational course there, OF which the
tuition bills said to amount to s., SOC, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-04
,ourtb Of Julv Rates on the O., II. & D.

Fourth Of July Rates on the O., Il. & D.
Will be one fare for the round trip. good going
July 2, 8 and f. and returning July 5. Four
trains daily Indianapolis to Cincinnati. Road
bed and equipments unexcelled. Ticket Office
corner Illinois street aud kentucky avenue, and
No. 146 South Illinois street.
W. n. FISHER,
General Agent C. H & I Railway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-04
For Another Date, Too.

The indications are that in visiting st. Louis
President Cleveland will accept the invitation of
the Post-Dspatch and not the invitation of the
Grand Army COMMITTEES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-04

Another Installment
Of Rapid Ice-cream Freezers and new Perfec-
ton Refrigerators If you want the pest buy
the above-named articles and get the worth of
your money. Water-coolers. screen doors, win
dow screens and wire at low prices.
HILDEBRAND e. FUGATE,
So South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-04

Straw Hats7
at "Seaton's Hat Store" % North Penn street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-04

THE best patterns Of folding beds a. VIM. L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-04
Another Installment

FRESH oysters fruits. etc. schaffner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-04

ORANGES. bananas. figs. dates Schaffnsr's
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28

10 perhaps right in his suggestion that
there should be an extra session OF
Congress in order to get some work
done before the holidays, but he is
wrong in giving the financial situation
40 reason for it. There is nothing In
the financial condition that calls for
Congressional interference. The less
finances are tinkered with by Congress
the better for the country. But the
tariff ought to be taken mp and revised
In order to prevent the accumulation
oil any more surplus, Mr.. Townsend
10 thoroughly Democratic in what he
rays about taking duties of the neces-
uaries OF life, off sugar especially. But
whisky and tobacco should continue
to DO taxed As long a. there is dollar
Of public debt to pay. We hopehe Ia
correct In his predictions Is TO the
Democrats working together. II they
do a record may be made that will
carry the party through the campaign
Of 1888 with flying colors, Cleveland,
Mr.. Townsend thinks, will be the can
didate for President, Sherman he
thinks is out Of the race, Blaine could
easy be beaten and Judge Gresham Of
Indiana would be the Republican
most d fliuult to defeat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28


Ia the estimated population Of the
United States on the 1st Of July next,
according to the New York Tribune
This Is an increase OF nearly $4,000, 900
over the population in 1880. as giveh
by the census report Of that year, when
1t was so, l55,76S. This 10 greater than
the total gain made In the ten yearu
ending In 1880, which was only H.
697, 392, the population being $685.
t71 In 1870. The IFi6uRe in reaching
cancellations so encouraging calculates
that an increase In immigration Of
49, 400 In May and an increase Of 1885,
600 I'm eleven months lending with
May. makes II plain that over 100000
will be added 10 the population by
immigration during the fiscal year
ending ON the S0th instant. This
includes immigrants from Canada
and Mexico Of which there are
considerable number zach year. The
T'ibunssays; "The most accurate COM
putation for the increase OF population
during twenty years ending with 1880
proves to be that which allows per
cent. yearly for increase by the excess
OF births over deaths, and then adds
the immigration each year. AT that
rate the increase each year since July
1, 1880, would be as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
MANITOBA-

The latest news froE. Manitoba ls to
the effect that the Dominion Govern
ment will not interfere to prevent the
construction Of the proposed railroad
from Winnipeg to the frontier, whore
IL 10 TO connect with the system Of
roads running to st. Paul. The threat
OF such interference could only ema-
nate from a jobbing government such
as Just now controls Canadian affairs.
The Canadian Pacific railway, OF which
80 much in an international way has
been predicted, is always consider sd
90 paramount quantity by the minis
try. Anything that is likely to inter.
tere with It is to be suppressed at any
cost. The whole pc wer of the Denim
ion lie to be concentrated in making II
q successful rival Of oil the Pacific
railroads in the United States. The
political clique that runs Canada large.
ly owns this road, and 1t won d
not mind the killing Of few hundred
Manitabans to carry their point Of
monopoly Of the international
trade. Bat public opinion on
both sides CT the Line Is
Aznlnst them and they,Iear the con.
4 : . nlI1IiIuul
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
INTELLECTUAL INTEREST
SPREADING OvER THE EDUCA.
rIONAL TOWN OF OXFORD.
Contest Between Gifted DebAters for
Handsome acknowledgements
for To-day.
IsrKolAL TO TIE ArrrAL.l

OXFORD, MISE. June 27.--Eleven
young men took part in the sophie.
more prize defamation at the Unfver-
city chapel today at 10 o'clock. It was
quite an interesting occasion. The
friends Of the young men were highly
pleased with their proficiency. The
Holly Springs band furnished splen.
did music for the occasion. The fol-
lowing are the young men engaged in
the contest and their subject 8. O.
Holloway, Lafayette county, Bernar-
do del Oa,pio ;"E. W. Pickens, Holmes
Rams;' R. e. Falsill, Kemper county,
"one Niche the Highest" O. G. Nc.
Herculaneum;' M. W. Manager, Jas
per county, "Irish Aliens;" j. H.
Aurrineton, Lawrence county, "The
New South;'J J. L. Lsgsp, Lafayette
county, "Tns Closing Year" "E. b.
Pearce, Lafayette county, Famine In
Ireland !" W. Z. Anderson, Lafayette
county, "The Black Herse and His
Rder;" W. D. Wendell, Lafayette
county, Karl, the Martyr" W.
Shields, Washington county, "Par-
rhasius and the Captive" The con-
test was for two gold medals, offere 4
by the faculty, The decision OF the
Judges has not been made known.
Tonight is the senior debate be-
tween two members OF the Phi
Sigma society, Walter Malone, of De-
soto county, and O. +. Smith, Of
Lafayette, on one side, and W. d.
Berry, of Rankin, and ]. L. johnson,
IT,, OF the Hermean Society, on the
other. They are all good debaters
and we anticipate an intellectual treat
We have had q glorious rain here
today, and everybody seems happy
II began raining hard about l O'Clock
and continued three hours, and is moi
over yet.
The following is the programme fol
tomorrow, the 29th instant: At IL
O'Clock am, Junior exhibition, and 81
8 o'clock pm, annual meeting of the
Alumni Association; an address BY
the Hon. James T. FAINT, Of Holly
Springs; poem, by Prot. Louis L. Mo
Innis, Of Texas. On Wednesday, tai
29th instant, annual meeting Of thu
trustees, and ct 10 O'Clock am, hon
oraIy Grafton by the Hon. Franz
Hutd, OF Ohio, followed by presenta
ton OF sophomore prizs medals. Or
Thursday, the S0th instant, commence
ment day; addresses by the grad
uating class and presentation Of diplc
mas.
The rain has settled the dust anC
cooled the atmosphere, so 1t will bl
more pleasant than yesterday anC
| TODAY,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
IMAIaRANTn.

Ours 10 not the only nation that is
considering the question of the right
to control or prevent the influx Of
great masses Of the people within It's
limits. With us II iss question Of
psupsrism. The European govern
ments are assisting emigrants 10 reach
our shores who are penniless pauperr,
unskilled laborers, shiitless and
Thrift less, and many Of them mentally
detective. To prevent additions OF
this sort to our population, Secretary
Of State Bayard has taken . firm stand,
and hereafter paupers win be returned
to the countries they emigrsted from.
Able bodied, healthy and self support
ing men and women will be welcom-
cd. but those who are psupers or are
defective in mind or body, will be re-
turned at the exp snse Of the steamship
companies bringing them over. In
France, the Chamber Of Deputies Il
considering the question whether Ia
compel foreigners to enter the French
army for term Of service in return
for its protection. II hill to that
effect passes, Of course the alternative
Of leaving the French republic will bt
presented. The German government
has already expelled from Its soil 9
large number OF Poles WAC were MOI
distinctly natural'zs cit'z,ns OF thu
empire. The Ru .sian government
has adopted similar system Of expul
sion, 80 far as the Poles are concerned
driving both German and Austrian
Poles across its frontier. Mr.. Katkoff
the Moscow editor who is on sucl
intimate terms with the Gear that Ia,
is allowed to disobey the press laws
explains that Russia no longer need
skilled artisans; she has more thar
enough among her own people, an,
foreigners, especially GernauF, are t
be discouraged. II they remain, the,
must become Russians. All, then, O
these great nations are intent o.
homogeneity. with view to the emel
gsncy OF war. They will not be cor
tent with less than O reliance q
perfect national integrity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
IRELAND.

Princes Albert Victor and George,
or wales, 90 be Royalty Received.
DUBLIN, June 27.9Mr. Parnell has
advised Mr.. Gill, who was recently
nominated by the Common Council
as Lord Mayor of Dublin, and whose
nomination caused some discomfort
among the Nationalist, TO withdraw
in favor Of Mr.. Sexton. Mr.. Gill has
accepted the advice offered by Mr..
Parnell and has withdrawn his name
as q candidate.
The tenants on the Kingston estates
at Mitchellstown have resolved to resist
the service Of writs OF eviction, which
1t is proposed TO issue against them.
Mr.. William 0'Brien will shortly visit
the tenants.
The Citizens Committee have COM
pleted their arrangements to receive
Princes Albert Victor and George, OF
Wales, who will arrive here this after
noon. The Corporation Council Of
Dublin will hold sfoof from participa-
lion in the celebration. Business ID
conducted as usual, and Dublin does
not seem to be taking much of holi.
day over the arrival OF the Princes.
There is, however, q sufficient display
of bunting In the streets and OF hustle
among the ioyaliets to indicate that
there Is public interest in the event
The weather is brilliant. A military
escort and number Of crown officials
and prominent people are al
KiDgstown awaiting the arrival
of the Princes. Several steam.
ers have gone down the
bay to met and escort the royal boat
The Princes arrived cafe at Kings
town at the appointed time and were
received with great enthusiasm. The
Marquis of Londonderry, Irish vice
roy, met them and the to wn commits
tioners presented them with an ad'
dress. The Princes then proceeded Il
Dublin. Upon their arrival here they
were presented with an address o
welcome by the conservative citizens
One of the sentiments expressed il
this address was as follows: "W,
welcome the grandsons CT Her Msjes
ty the Queen, under whom Ire
land has enjoyed the bless
iDgs Of just laws, true lib
eriy ard constitutional government.
Prince Albert Victor responded Il
the address, and then he and hi
brother, with their party and escort
proceeded to the viceregal lodge
During the journey Of the prince
through the streets of Dublin Their
was much cheering by the crowds
some cries Of coercion" and cecasions
cheering for Mr.. Psrnell.
Cork, June 27.-The msgistracy Q
Cork have demanded sworn inquir,
into the riot which occurred durip
the celebration Of the Queens jubile
last Tuesday between the troops o
review and procession of Nationa
lists carrying the black flag.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
MARSHFIELD'S MISHAP.
A WISCONSIN, TOWN ALMOST EN-.
TIRHLY ID EsTROXED nv FIRE.
Two Thousand People Homeless,
with am Aggregate Loss of Not
Less Than eI,OOO,OOO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, June 27.-Firs
almost swept the town Of Msrshfeld
out of existence this afternoon, and
1000 people are homeless. The loss is
not less than $l,O00OOO. All COM
municstion by wire Is cut off, and it
is almost impossible to learn the par
ticulars. A locomotive spark started
a blaze at noon in the lumber yard Of
the Upham furniture factory, and 1t
rapidly developed into a roaring
fire that spread toward the town. IL.
sufficient fire protection facilities pre-
vented any resistance to the flames,
and soon several fourishing factories,
the busin ess blocks aleng the main
street and adjoining residences, were
wrapped in flames. The people gath'
cred such household effects as they
could and fed to the woods. The
heat was go intense that $500 feat
of the Wisconsin Central track which
runs through one end OF the
town was bent and twisted
into the most grotesgue shape. Travel
cannotl be resumed on this account
until tomorrow. Specials from Ste
phens P lint and Chippewa Falls con.
veyed fire engines to the place, but
t Q fire was beyond all control. One
store and q few half burned houses
remain of the hourishing town. Many
people were transferred by specials Ia
nsighboring towns, and others camped
on the outssirts of the town. Among
the buildings that were destroyed
were 9 woodenware factory, gristmill
sawmill and fictorY Of the Upham
Manufacturing Company, the fremont
and several minor hotels, the ware
houses along the Wisconsin Central
Its depot, four churches and the en-
tire business center. The insurance
Is less than one. flfth the loss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
A MnItitnde of AIIment..

The ailments which afliict the kidneys
and bladder are so numerous that merely to
name them would Gil space far outrun-
ming the limits Of this article. Suffice it to
say that they are both obstinate and dan
gereus To their prevention Hostetter'l
Stomach Bitters is we'll adapted. The stimu-
lus which It lends to the action of the kid
news when they are lethargic serve to coun
teract a tendency IN them to lapse hrst into
a state of petniciOus inactivity, and after
ward into one of positive organic disease,
which soon destroys their delicate iptegu.
mebts, poisons the blood and causes death.
A double purpose is served b. this depurent.
II promotes activity Of the kidneys and ex-
pels impurities from the blood which have
no natural channel OF outlet except those
organs. Constipation, bllousness, fever
aud ague, rheumatism and dyspepsia are
also romSd ed BY this medicine Of thorough
action aad wide SCOPE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28

sequences Of rashnsss. They could
not shoulder the responsibility Of
another rebellion In Manitoba where
there exists Q chronic feeling Of dis
content ever since the hanging Of
the martyr Riel. The Mauitobsns
will build their railroad TO the frontier,
and will put themselves in direct and
quick Communication with 81. Paul,
where they will And a ready and ex-
cellent market for their grain, and q
social and political sympathy such as
the Canadians cannot give them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
MEsdPHIs DAILY ArPEAI-,TUEsDAY. JUNE g. 1887.

basis tOvbs about ei.Yoo.ooO." At this
rate, with two and half years yet to
90 on before another census Ia taken,
We may count on ct least 65,oO0, 900
population In 1890, or q gain of 49,
155,7eS, and q gain over 1870 Of 2e,-
Al1 400
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
GATHERED in BY DEATH.
mai. !. w. BENNETT Passes Away
At Aberdeen, Miss.
IapRoIAL TO The AppRAL.l

Aberdeen, Mrs, June 27.-Msj.
]. W. bennett, native Of Huntsville,
Ala, and division ouartermaster in
Bragg's army during the war, died in
this city yesterday evening, and was
buried in the Odd Fellows Rest to-
day. Maj. bennett was an educated
gentleman Of tine social qualities.
The corn crop is unusually prom
Using for this season, and If the rains
are sufficient within the next few
weeks the yield will be immense. The
outlook for cotton crop is good.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-28
srREoKLEs AND KALAKAUA

II the German.American, Claus
Bprecklee. who monopolises the sugar
trade Of the Hawaiian Kingdom, has
his way, the Queen, who Ia In Eng
land participating In the jubilee cere-
monies will, when she gets ready to
turn her face Westward, again have
no kingdom to g, to. spreckles Is, 1t
Is charged, trying to precipitste q rev.
olution In Hawaii, and the King is 80
alarmed that the British Government
has sent two gunboats to bis assist.
ance and some arms. Spreckles has
fallen out with Kslakaua and there
can be no doubt he can do great deal
TO break down his Hawaiian majesty,
especially with foreign nations, unless
he Is met upon the threshold
Of his purpose. He controls the
sugar business Of the Pacific
and enjoys, as we have said. monop-
oily Of that staple in Hawaii. On the
other hand, the statement reaches us
through the sprinAeld, Mass, Rep,lb
Roan, that the trouble Is attributable
to Kslskaua himself, who Is leading
very hotous, dissolute life, and in
dulges In the.worst heather practices.
He has been taken with q notion to
play emperor, and with man named
Gibson for his Bismarck" proposes
to rule in his own kingdom with rod
OF iron and have his own way. The
correspondent Of the Republican who
gives this information declares that
heathenism Is fast reviving. He says
that current has set in which II al
lowed TO run its course will sweep
away and destroy all that is best, and
bring into unchecked prominence
and power all that is worst
In that strangely heter ogeneous
and incongruous mixture Of races,
creeds, ideas, principles and tendencies
which 20 to make up the Hawaiian
body polite. In Its religious aspects,
he adds, the movement is distinctly
and unmistakably, though not avow.
eddy, heather, encouraging in every
way It dsres, both the superstitiour
beliefs and the obscene practice Of the
old paeanism. The missionary party
Is out Of favor with the king, having
1t may be, carried matters with toe
high hand and insisted upon com
polling the natives to adopt Puritani
cal manners for which the climate WA
not adapted. There has been reac
ton against missionary influence, ant
1t 10 going farther. than was at first In
tended. Kalakaua encourages al
tkis. and sets an example OF con
tempt for civilized ways He take
up his residence at his country placl
and there goes naked, encouraging b.
; his lndulgerae the debasins and de
bauching dances OF heathen timer
and remains uprosriously drunk To-
days. But he has gllmpses OF tn,
moon. At such times he dresses IL
oil the military finery he has, order
: his standing army to be increased
and that his navy shall be strength
ened by additional gunboats. He ha
fortified his palaces and declares him
self prepared TO defend his throne
But for all that he does not feel safe
Spreckles, with mere handful OF for
+ eigners, may overthrow that throu
Z and reduce Kalakaus to the depths Q
mere drunken pensioner. The for
eigners will not, without a seriou
!. effort, permit the beautiful and pro
u ductive islands Of the Pacific to pas
again under the control OF savages, o
. permit the natives to lapse into bar
u bRriam.